davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12

them at present, and the demand is stead
lily increasing. There are very few extra
rams to be found, and Vermont will be
taxed to It's utmost to supply the trade
with a Al sheep of this class. There is
no call for ewes at present, and probably
will not be before the winter months.
There is q surplus of these on hand, while
the stock Of rams has been greatly rsdue-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12
EXPEDITE II MAILS.

The people OF this city are dispos-
ed to make due allowance for official
routine in postal matters, but mer-
chants are reminded daily Of the
shortcomings Of the present service
when they receive goods from Saint
Psul, Chicago and elsewhere in adj
vance off the invoices. The goods are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12

Tha Fern excursion next Sunday
will enable people to enjoy the pure
air and fine scenery Of the upper Mis-
souri,. Captain Davidson makes 8
good commander and will render the
trip enjoyable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12

BRADsTREET's observes the region
between the Rocky mountains and
the Mississippi has increased in pop
ulation about 240 per cent since 1870,
and in production Of wheat about $50
per cent, producing last year 175,o00,-
900 bushels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12
The Crows are Quiet.

WAsnIseToN, November 10.-General
Terry informed the war department Of the
receipt Of the following from the Crew
agency: u he arrested Crews are still in
custody also chief Crazy Head, whom /
find to be implicated In the trouble. / had
q talk with the assembled Crows today.
Good feeling prevails among them. I will
retain the troops until the Indians disperse,
then gradually return them % their re-
spectiye nnst.a.,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12

The refractory Crows will proba-
bly, enjoy the trip to Fort Smelling
and take part in the Saint Paul carni-
ual. If they were white men they
would probably spend the winter in
the Deer Lodge prison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12

forwarded in some instances by ordin-
airy freight trains and arrive here in
advance of the invoice which goes
first to Helena and after remaining
there twelve hours is placed on 5he
stage coach which takes about 36
hours to bring it here.
1t appears from a Washington tel
egram that Mr.. Toole made applica-
ton for the establishment of railway
mail service and that postmaster gen
eral Villas had found it to be one of
the hardest problems that he had been
called upon to solve" He found that
the minimum quantity of mail matter
-1.20O pounds per day-would cost
$4,000 per year to pay the railroad
and $1,000 to pay the postal clerks.
making a total of over $4,000. It also
stated that there are only five estab-
lished post Offices between Minot and.
Great Falls. and that the great
stretches OF Indian reservation makes
service on this northern line very ex-
pensiye. It is admitted however,
that a saving of about $1,000,
can be made by cutting down the
| star route service from Fort Buford
to Wolf Point, and from Fort Belk-
nap to Fort Assinnaboine, and be-
| ginning the ronte from Fort Buford
to Grinnell at Williston.
It appears from the foregoing
statements that the question is main
~ one of expense and that the adj
vantage Of railroad service is not dis
puted. General Villas hoped to make
an arrangement in a day Or two to
supply the five points by
rail-" but no change has
been made although nearly a fort
night has elapsed. We hope that
general Villas will not lose sight OF
the matter until it is settled right.
We are confident that he will find the
Manitoba railway prepared to do its
part in accommodating both the post
office and the people along its route.
1t is not the people at five postofices
which call for better mail service, but
all the settlers in that vast region
which extends from Minot to many
miles beyond the Missouri. When
the extent and Importance of that
country are taken into account, the
expenditure of $50. 900 seems trifing,
especially as part Of that expense is
actually betrayed by the postage.
Our postal system is the envy Of for
eign nations. Let there be no dark
spot on it.
/ The precarious state Of the German
crown prince suggests serious eontin-.
geneies. Like the prince of Wales he
has waited long for the throne and
may pass away before his aged father,
the emperor William, who is in the
eighties. In that event his wife, the
daughter Of Queen Victoria could
never be empress of Germany and the
heir would be her sony who is aged u.
But the real ruler Of Germany is Bis
marck. and while he lives the national
policy must be what he makes It.
There no less than five state
tickets in the field at the recent cleo
ton in New York. These included
the Henry George or united labor
and the socialist or progressive la
bor.' In the country these tickets
met with little support, while in the
city they polled about $4,000 votes.
The labor vote is consequently still an
important factor in politics.
The Grows are still creduloua
They supposed that Sword Bearer
was . prophet aud bullet proof. When
the latter claim Was elsarly disprored
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12

Died ii Helena.

HELENA, Novem Der W.-Joseph Pierce
an old timer Of Helena, and ]. /. Keat-
ing, the Montana agent for the Noble
powder Company both died Tuesday
niiEht 1T nneuuanIa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12
Great Falls, Montana.

55 %%% 4@ @%m@%@ %@@% S@ %% sa@@q %%% %@@" "E%%%% @% %@ % ~ 5G@@ %a n@@@@a%%% s%% %:
M%M%%%E @pmml3 @%mM nm@p%G %d@@%
Observation-Disclosures SAM HMmMs Secretary Great TMW5rRm@d Tm Company treat Falls Ma
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12

farain, member Of the municipal council,
gnd nj of the leaders IN the disturbance
was arrested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12

by his death they looked for his spir-
it to appear and set matters right.
They ought now to be convinced that
horse stealing does not pay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12

The collapse Of the Crow war
shows that prompt measures would
have avoided all the trouble which
followed the return of Sword
Bearer from that raid on the Piegans.
His display Of defiance was based on
nothing formidable,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12

It appears that Helena is to have a
grand blowout to celebrate the COM
pletion OF the Montana Central. This
is proper, for Helena as well as all
Montana will profit largely by the
steel highway, which links Saint Paul,
Great Falls, Helena and Butte to-
gether.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-12

The Grows are still creduloua
They supposed that Sword Bearer
was . prophet aud bullet proof. When
the latter claim Was clearly disprpYed
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

The world has been blasted. Every green
thing has withered under the touch OF sin.
From all continents and islands and
zones comes up the groan of dy-
Ing millions. Over tropical spice
groves, and Siberian ice-huts, and
Hindoo jungle the blight has fallen. The
famine Is universal. But glory be to God !.
there is great storehouse. Jesus Christ,
cur elder brother, this day begs US come
IN from our hunger and beggery, and o.
tain Infinite supplies Of grace enough to
make Us rich forever. Many of you
have for long while been smitten of the
famine. The world has not stilled the
throbolDg Of your spirit. Your con-
science sometimes rouses you up with
such suddenness and strength that it re-
quires the most gigantic determination to
quell the disturbance. Your courage
q1aEes e the thought Of the future. OF,
why will you tarry amid the Dlsstings OF
the famine when such glorious store
house is open in Gods mercy?
1e wretched hun3ry. starving poor.
BeIold royal feast,
mere mercy spreads her bOunteOus store
tor every humble guest
See, Jesus stands with open aims,
lie calls, He bids You come;
Guilt holds you back and fear alarms,
But see. there yes is room.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

Perfect food Is that which, Will. prepared in the most
apetizins nm is also t ao-5 wholesome and nutritious
Il should never 1 necessary to sacrifice the rholesomeness
Of article in order to make it more ralaable nor as is
too often The should ve be compelled to take our
bread or cake lrete Of its most appetizin- qualities in
order 70 avoid injury to our digestive organs
The Royal 3akn-- Powder possesses peculiar quality
possessed ~ any olher -averng agent that InnIies
directly this subjec Il provides bread biscuit. cake
malin~ or rolls which my be eaton when hot without
nc'@re@."es ~ lrsoaS Of the most delicate digestive,
organs With most rsols il is necessary thar bread raised
with yeas. shoul l its freshness OF become stale before
il can be eaten with safety. The same distressing results
follow from eating biscuit cake pastry etc. raised by the
cheap inferior baking powders that contain lime alum
pho ibat.s other "dul.alnts. The hot roll and muffin
ard the delicious hot g1dd. cakes raised by the ROYAL
Baking Powder wholesome and digestbIe as warm
soup. meat, any other food,
another 4r,atly superior quality possessed by the
foyal l4l>a Powder is a. by which the preservation of
important elem nt~ Of t.. flour is Effected in raising the
bread Try the mechanics. operation Of the gs without fer
reataoa I,1s., as, all ba powders that produce the
la.@n:ac by demonstrations as is VII KNOWN DESTROY 4
portion ofthe nurvc clements Of tho flour and rarticu
aIly those Itch the mos: hsataf:l and the greatest
aids to perfect Imitation Of tine food. Tie Royal
Baking Powder viii, pol bavcafn.. retains without
change impairment sT .o.o clements which were in
tended BY nataa ea.a combined in our bread to make it
literally the staff O.. life"
10 lsav.nue agent Or baking powder, except the Royal
Baking Powder Possesses these great qualifications.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
A RUMPUS.
The Socialists and the Georgeites Of
the Union Labor Party at Sea Re-
garding the Anarchists,
A chicago HeBehmsn Not Given
ChaEce 20 be Heard son Matter
OF Importance to LabOrers."
hhs Central Labor Union Rsfuses to Allow
It's Name to be Used by Any Pont-
zeal Party,
NOT AN ORDERLY MEETING


/ NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-George A Schirr-
lrg OF Chicago wss present st the Labor
Union to-day, and was DESTROYS OF pre-
sentIng the case of the condemned
anarchists vita & view Of crlistiDc rzjon
labor in behalf c; the convicted. mt in.
ternA disputes prevented the visitor
from carrying out his mission. A schisn
between the Progressive Lsbor Party Cthe
sociaIists) and the George people broke
out and caused c great uproqr. Mslthew
Eafr OF the SiEetir1n Workers nra-
SIDED. There were shout 200 delegs+es
present the roll cali Mr.. SchilIIra VS.
q special guest Before the meeting a Iettrr
slSned by twelve representatives of TN.
LABOR order, the men including SsmusI
GOmpeTS, president Of the federation ri
trSdes, and James Z. Quinn, mssfer
workman OF District Assembly No. 90.
hniS1ts CT Labor, expressing sympathy
Win the condemned, wss prepared.
Delegate johnson Of the Industrial
League eFose sitter the transaction Of
some routine business snd stated that q
COMMITTEE OF ONE
rom Caicsgo desired 10 be ncsrd on 3
matter OF Importance TO the WORKING
people Of the entire country. Before
Johnson got through another dclega
claimed that 8 resolution that WIS
IN regular order had been overlooked.
ME- Johnson withdrew for time. ARD
tae socialists were dumbfounded TO hear
III Coughlln of the Progressive Painters
o19t resolution 10 the effect fbnf I'M
Central LABOR Union should refuse 70 a.
IoT its name to b. USED 9y any political
party. Inc socialists foIt that the blOU
was aimed st them, and the Georgei.ss
cheered wildly. Disturbance reigned for
ieA minutes, when motion to table the
motion was declared lost amid vigorous
opposition.
Mr. Enrich of the Furniture Workers
U&lJn st last got the dJor and shouted
th-t the delegates Should be glad tbs.
political party that would take up the
principles OF the Central Labor Union hal
been found.
Hugh WhccriskeV made row br NOV
ing the previous question, and Enrich
c&llea him a coward for so doing.
"Iour position Will not stand debate.n
cried Emrich.
Inc resolution was adopted by % to At,
WhereupOn the defeated Progressives sci
up cheer Of defiance. Equally hearty
cheers for the United Labor party were
given in response, and the meeting ad-
Journed without cffegng & ch.nce 10
ScAilling to be heard. MI. Schillfnu
afterWsrd said he was not discouraged bv
tae rumpus, as he had been assured that
all the delegates wer8 in accord with his
missiOn-thst Of obtsiniIg Justice for the
anarchists in Chicago.
"Captsin Black" SchLIing added, "HilI
come to New York from 0 .tawa Tuesday
aud we Shall then have conference with
General Pryor"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
A BAIL OF G0LDEE BUTTER.
Something that Nay Make IucrednIour
Pers0n6 Knit Their Bruvys.

Something that May Make IucreGuIour
Pers0n6 Knit Their Brows.
A queer matter is dealt with in q North
Conway, n. II, letter 70 the Boston
Herald, A young lady told me of 9
scientific experiment she has been irving.
Her boarding house is very fashionable
and exclusive and excellent one, but OF
late the peryersities of the butter have
been trying. Butter sometimes has 8
way Of oeing perverae, and this
usually in August, when it should
De the best, Just as children are
likely 10 appear at their very worst when
they shoul3 behave the best. Now, some
one had told the young lady that if cream
were buried in the earth for twenty four
hours it would then be found to have be-
come butter of superior quality and
favor. she longed TO test the truth OF
this statement, and, confegsing her am
| bltIOn to Mrs. Daniel Merriman, she WAS
made present of bag OF cream from
the BigeloW farm. She told me, with the
minuteness indispensable to the descrip.
ton CT scientific procedure, that the BAG
was OF white cloth, Of strong apd firm
material, and that the cream, Of course.
- -AO-4- VIZ O!SC4OU IdIul, WAS OF
Flovely richness, OF the sort usually de
scribed as being "thick enough to cut
with knife" She made the excavation
in the ground of the necessary size, and
deposited her cream and covered /, up.
After twenty-iour hours she unearthed it
and-t was e ball of golden. hard, de.
licious butter, wanting only salt to make
it perfect. snd this she added with her
own fsir hands. There were nc
traces Of buttermilk; it had al been
absorbed through the pores of the cloth
into the esrth. |. is improbable that the
Young LADY will 60 on making butter after
this E1anner, but the method nav ind
cate Inst there i shortly - ta : reyoIu-
ticn in the art OF butter making. The
rev way has to recommend il great
saving Of labor, end one would say OF
care as well, In these wonderful DAYS
it is impossible to prophesy what greet
and momentous results may come from
sucA,a happening st this.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
San Diego

Correspondence of the Gazette
SAN DIEGO, Ten, Sept. 1.-THE dun
ard dry season which has held on for 9
good while in our city in the woods seems
to be aboutto loosen its grip. The shear
ing has set in ezrpest, and the wool is
being daily brought to our town for sale,
or shipment. Some cotton hiss also been
sent to the stem gin, which is doing
good work, not only as 10 ginning the
cotton and COMPRISING the bales, but is
also furnishing the town with excellent
fresh corn meal, while our butchers are
supplying Us with some Of the finest, most
juicy and tender beet we have ever
mad, meat SIS good and as cheap IS con be
had anywhere. The prospect of rain is
hAlteri1g. We have mad good shower
this morning, needed il fearfull7. Thisgs
are Frightening up somewhat, and we
hope soon to see trade sctive and -four
ishlrg.
a sad event took place nesr the ranch
OF Mr.. C0rbett, some fifteen or sixteen
miles north Of San Diego yesterday. a
German, whose name could not learn,
was found drowned. His shoes were
found near the small lake, and there wss
no sign Of any violence either around the
place where he took the fatal plunge o.
on the body Of the deceased. The facts
seems to SHOW that &c had committed
GUicida
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

q If aflkted WITH soresgas use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's eye-wateT.. DEuggistsa %
cents.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
Foreign.

Bengtsson, Peter Ernesto, Dinetta
Galne', W l. hurucar, Georg
q JULIAN FIELD P NJ
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

The perfectly healthy and active man,
who is in perfect physical condition,
should weigh two and one-fourth pounds
fer every inch OF his height. OF course,
.nsny apparently healthy men are heavier
than this rule would indicated
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the postothce al Fort Worth, Tex,
MONDAY, september -, 1851. To obtain any OF
these letters, the applicant must call for
advertised letters" and give the date of this
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
8. No cure, 10 pay, is the motto OF
Cheatham's Chill Tonic. ( x;
a Prison Run by Women.
Springfield Republican.

SIIIHEHCIu NtpLDHCan.
The Indians Woman's Prison and Re-
formstory, near Indianapolis, is man.
aged exclusively by women. It has been
in operation four years, and there are
now forty eight women in the prison and
l57 girls in the R5formatory, which is Kept
wholly separate They are kept busy
with great variety CT domestic duties.
and school is carried Gu eleven months
ia the yea1 tor the younger inmates.
Punishment is rers,y needed, and tie
time system of shorfening terms fer COED
behavior is used WIN excellent results.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

Hunts Cure for Itch and letter,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

Tus is the best month to. SOW turrip
seed. Fresh seed OF all pafieties to be
had at Turner & McCIure's.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

Hunts Cure s.for sll skin diseases
guaranteed" x
St. Landry democrat., 1887-02-05
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

MICHAEL DAvITT and wife sailed from
New York for England on the 18th.
MICHAEL MUNKACSY, the artist, gave
dinner at Paris on the night of the 18th in
honor of United States Minister McLane.
JOSEPH ARMSTRONG, a hunter, was killed
and deyoured by wolves in Delta County,
Mich.
Ex-Governor W. B. BATE has been
elected Uuited States Senator by the Ten
nessee Legislature.
The remains Of the late Mrs. Voorhees,
were inferred at Terrc Haute. Ind, on the
25th
The National convention of woman suf-
fragists met in Washington on the 25th.
THE pill factory which turned out Car
ter's little liver pills at New York was
burned out on the 18th.
A PRIZE-TIGHT between Pete Mccoy and
freddy Gallagher at Cleveland, o., on
the 25th, was stopped by the police after
five rounds had been fought.
J. H. HAvL1N, of Cincinnati, and j. II.
Robb, manager of Gus Williams, have
leased Pope's Theater, st. Louis, at $4,000
year. They take possession May l. The
local manager will be OIL. Hagin.
A CAR of giant powder in train on the
Missouri Pacific track at Fort Scott ex-
ploded while running at full speed on the
18th. Twenty-six cars were wrecked, and
Scott Hooker, brakeman, was killed.
JOHN M. LAIRD, the veteran editor of the
Greensburg Pa.) Argns died on the 25th.
He was born in 1901, and, with probably
two exceptions, was the oldest editor in
the State.
a SENSATION was caused in Buffalo, n.
Y. on the 25tl,,:;by the finding of the body
of Harry H. Esoch, who was sheriff of the
county from 1888 TO 1885, hanging in the
garnet of his residence.
IT is announced that Miss Randall,
daughter of the Pennsylvania Representa-
tive in Congress, will be married on Feb
ruary to Mr.. C. c. Lancaster, the we'll
known young Washington lawyer.
Hon. PETER PAUL MALONE, who repre-
sents the Fourth New York (Brooklyn)
district in Congress, and who is said to be
the handsomest man in Washington, IS
about to be married to MISS Alice Arguin-
beau, the daughter Of wealthy French
family.
SENATOR CocKRELL, of Missouri, pre-
scented his credentials to the United States
Senate on the Goth
THE house in which Henry Higgins, an
old soldier VINO had recently drawn some
pension money resided at Mount Morris,
N Y, was burned on the 18th, and Hig-
gins body was subsequently found in the
flames. Foul play is suspected, and two
men named Crowley and johnson have
been arrested.
SIR CHARLES UPPER has resigned the
office of High Commissioner for Canada.
BENZ HAGEMAN, a Canadian forger and
| embezller, has been arrested at San Fran
cisco.
The expectation Of horses across the
| German frontier in any direction has been
! prohibited,
St. Landry democrat., 1887-02-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

MARY JONES, a colored woman, was sho
while burglariously entering store at
Baltimore on the 2Sth.
TUE Canadian government has decided
to release the American fishing schooners
Jeanette and Maggie Mitchell, seized
few weeks ago, on the payment OF tines OF
$50 and 500 respectively.
THE subject of the dispute between the
United States and Great Britain in regard
to the Canadian fisheries was discussed in
the British House of Commons on the 18th.
SEVERAL hundred of the messages sent
Mrs. Logan upon the death of the Senator
were marked 'collect."
Both houses of the Tennessee Legisla.
ture on the 2Sth adjourned until the 9th Of
February.
SPEAKER CARLIsLE's answer to Mr..
Thoebe's amended notice of contest denies
| all the allegations made and charges such
| lack of compliance with the Kentucky
election laws as will throw out, if proved,
the entire vote OF kenton and Campbell
counties, the only two in the district which
| voted for the Labor candidate.
THE colored people of Georgia own 302,-
| 939 acres of land, and the total valuation
of property owned by the colored people is
| $S,G55,29S.
VIM. HALL, young Kentuckian, who,
in company with J. F. Dorsey, played such
high hand at Nashville, Tenn, two years
ago. was tried on the 2Sth and given five
years in the penitentialy.
Gov. TAYLOR, of Tennessee, on the 2Sth,
appointed Frank M. Smith, of Jackson,
| Tenn, to be Superintendent of Public In
struction, and Robert Z. Quarles, of NASH
vile, Superintendent of the Capitol.
| 1T is stated that the President will offer
to Congressman J. Floyd King, of Louis
| lana, a position in the Counsular service.
| CAPT. FUTILE, Secretary Of the Missis-
| sippi River Commission, reports that the
dikes at Plum Point reach and other points
along the Mississippi have apparently ac
! tolerated the cavng of banks rather than
prevented it.
| GEORGE DALLAS, farmer, is in Jail at
| Danville, Va, charged with whipping to
death VIM. Fitzgerald, aged Is years, the
son of his wife's brother.
| MISS BETTE BOONE was burned to death
near Hum boldt, Tenn, on the 9th.
In an alteration rear Fort Smith, Ark,
on the 28th, VIM. Banister shot and killed
Frank Walker, and was himself wounded
in the thigh.
A MEETING of the Trunk-line Presidents
will be held at New York February 81
Much Importance is attached to the meet
ing, as it will probably determine the
course of the railroad companies col
nected with the pool in case of the bill ho,
! coming a law.